davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
ONCE MORE.
The Woodcock Will Case Again in
the District Court.

Before Judge Rea yesterday morning
was begun the suit of Stephen E., Will
lam E., Frank j., Rufus and Harry
Woodcock against Harry c. Woodcock,
Amanda E. Emery, Asa E. johnson ct
al, to recover land alleged to be wrong
fully and unlawfully held. The COM
plainants allege that they are the minor
children of w. E. Woodcock, who died
here April Is, 1882, leaving among other
property lots 30 and 80, block 5, the Sib-
ley addition, which is now owned by
Mr.. johnson. Mrs. Emery is the mother
of the plaintiffs, and married her pres
ent husband two or three years after the
death of Mr.. Woodcock. Mr.. Woodcock
was sick long time before his death,
and the compliments allege that the
will which conveyed the property al
ready mentioned to III. c. Woodcock and
Mrs. Woodcock was a fraud, and that
their fathers signature was forged. 1t
is charged that the forgery was done by
ii. c. Woodcock, aided and upheld by
Mr.. johnson, Mrs. Woodcock and r. w.
Cummings,a real estate agent. The case
will probably be concluded to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following transfers were recorded at
the Office of the register of deeds:
Its II and 3, blk Is, Blaisdell's rev add:
A Ingham to E r Potter S3, 400
add; Loren Fletcher to E A Har-
Its o Is and 26, blk 8. Dunsmoor &
Mosher's add; j W Swan to Clara
1t 10 100. Spring Park, Minnetonka;
Clara o Partridge to G E Chilstrom. L COO
Land in sec 81, town III, range %;
A A LIE Van to A B Latham. 1000
smith to B R Mandt. ............:... 1000
Park add; A Page to Stewart
Part s its and 10, blk 2, Remngton's -'o
add; L P Bliss to Eugene A Mer-
Land in sec s, town lis, range n; F
Mcdonald to Emmerson Cole. 600
Part Its % and "a. blk 10, Morrison d
Lovejoy's add; A d Eads to Bail
1t 20. blk is, Morrison & Lovejoyi ''0'
add; w Cleveland to M C Ege:.. 1,2OO
Blk 3, Vinton Park add: The Vinton
Realty company to c c Merritt. ..S, 400
Three mill powers of water of the Min
neapolis Mill company; T Fl Madison
to the Washburn Mill Company. -. 10, 600
Part 1t 8, blk IL, Belleview add; lie Roy -.
Ltsi.2. g. 4, and s, blk 2, Duns-
moor's Fourth add; Edward r Kent
to James Mumford. ......... 1000
Part 1t and Its 3, A, 5, 6, z and 8, blk
26, Hoyts add; B Medley to K
moore. n. 1OO
LIS blk 2, RemingtOn's add; j b
Croker to M b White. ............S, 500
1t blk i Lake of the Isles add; T
F Quinlan to ID W Roberts. ...........5,2 200
1t Z, blk 64, Remington's Second add;
Angie E Travis to McGregOr. 80. l, 200
Blake to swan Howard. .;:.....:.:...2 $500
Its Is and 10, blk l, Nicollet add; w
G Baxter to E A Carter. .............. 4, O65
1t 10, blk T. Stinson's add; Charles
Coplin; to Alexander Cusman. ..2,5 500
Lts7 and 8, blk 10, Nicollet Park add;
/ A Dunsmour to E J Jacques. I'll 200
Land in sec %, town 20, range "a: AM
Beede to Butler. 5000
Its 6, z and9, blk SO, and Its and 8,
blk "a, Calhoun Park; G BrOuillette
to Alice Bradish 1900
1t 26. blk 1, Hance's add; George r
Shepherd to w Z NOXOn ............. 900
Four Unpublished deeds. ........... 80, $50
Seventy-nine minor deeds, less than
$1,000 each. ...............6 ,525
Total number of deeds 3d.. 1927, $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Gen. Butler in New Orleans.

Boston journal.
Gen. George A. Sheridan relates this
story, which he picked up in New Or
leans: A delegation of citizens of that
place visited President Lincoln to beg
him to remove Gen. Butler from COM
mand there. The president listened
while they presented their thousand and
one grievances, and then said:
''Weli, gentlemen, as much as you dis
like Gen. Butler. at least he has done
one good thing for you, for by his wise
sanitary regulations he has kept the
yellow fever out"
One of the delegates, Creole, skipped
before the president and replied, eX-
citedly: pardon, MiStah President,
pardon: it was not Butler We keep re
fevaire away from re city; it was God.
He still have leetle mercy for our poor
people. He do not send Gen. Butler
and re yellow fevaire re same season;
no saire."
The president laughed heartily, but
all the same Gen. Butler was Kept in
command.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
THE BRITISH PICNIC,
Bad Weather Interferes---Addres
of DR.. Allison.


The BritiShers were sadly disap-
pointed in the weather of the day set
for their jubilee excursion to Buffalo
lake, but, with British determination,
carried out their arrangements notwith-
standing. Two trains left the union
depot and carried about 500 picknickers
to their destination. The first train
was detained nearly an hour when
about half way out by an accident to the
engine, but the travellers spent the time
very satisfactorily in ranging through
the neighboring woods. Upon arriving
at the lake the party used its endeavOrs
to enjoy holiday, but the chilly
weather was far from pleasant. Most
of the expected speakers were unable
to attend, but few speeches were made
and some music was listened to. Rev.
DR.. Allison was the principal speaker,
and said:
I'VE are assembled to-day to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of a sovereign
lady who has eXemplifed in no ordinary
manner the graceS of a noble and virtu-
Gus woman. The memory of the queen
of England will be cherished by all who
love the domestic virtues and who be-
lieve that the sanctity Of the home is
largely the source of the nations pros
Derity; to those acquainted WIN ner
deep and constant piety, her absorbing
love as a wife and mother and her fidel-
ity to the responsibilities of her posi-
ton, she will always stand forth in his
tory as model sovereign-the best that
Britain has yet known. If any portion
of her subjects have suffered, even her
enemies, will admit that circumstances.
hereditary and constitutional, have been
the compelling cause. When her history
is truly written the motto will be: La
refine sanspenr ct sans reproche.
Emerson says: "A man is the
whole encyclopedia of facts, the
creation of thousand forests is in one
acorn, and Egypt, Greece, Rome. Gaul,
Britain, America lie folded already in
Che first man. Every reform was once
private opinion, afterwards it became
the problem of the ages. If we could
see in the perspective the outblossom-
ing of the seed thoughts of to-day the
revelation would amaze us. The story
goes that st. Augustine was moved by
the appearance of two slave youths that
he saw in the market at Rome, brought
from the ultimos BritannOs; these, he
cried, are not Angli but Angelli.
Could the old theological metaphysician
have seen that from such as these would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

We. Hale and family, of Chicago are at
the West.
DR. S. S. Walbank, Of Duluth, was regis
tered at the West yesterday.
Lac Stafford and W. b. Wheeler leave to-
day to attend the Elks' reunion at Detroit
Cahrfes L. Lewis, prosecuting attorney Of
Otter Tail county, was in the city yesterday.
At the National: M. Ehrman, Ashland
C. W. Fay, Milwaukee,; j. B. Kimball, Bos-
ton.
At the ST. James: John Berrisford and
wife, Hamilton; j. s. Coon, Cambridge,
Mass.
Hon. W. P. Huntington, of Redwood Falls,
and A. E. Christie, of Austin, of the soldiers
home committee, are at the West
At the Nicollet: H. K. Holmes and wife,
Worthwhile, Mich; G.. L. Denny and wife,
Seattle, Wyo.; r. II. McClelland, Col. james
c. Edsen, Glencoe.
At the West: E. L. Paddock and wife,
Watertown: C. II. Reynolds, Port Huron
Charles Welsh and wife, New York; j. K.
Fuller and wife, Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
TROUBLE INA WOODEN MILL.
Employees Kicking on Account of
Time..NO Satisfa elton.

Time--No Satisfa elton.
There is at present trouble in the
North Star Wooden mills, but it is not
at all probable that strike or lock-
out will result. There are working in
the mill forty-six girls, six men and
five boys, the latter under fifteen years
of age. Some days ago the manager of
the mills promulgated the order that
hereafter each person employed in the
mill would be required to work
sixty-nine hours per week: This order
created considerable dissatisfaction
ago all the girls and women in the place
waited upon Mr.. Northrup, the man
ager, and attempted to secure shorter
hours. They showed him that many of
the employees were unable to stand the
strain and would break down if obliged
to work overtime. The girls now
claim that all the satisfaction they re-
ceived from Mr.. NOrthrup was a remark
to the effect that the mill was
not a hospital for invalidS, and
those who did not like the hours
could leave. The manager of the COM
pany claims that it js necessary to work
overtime to get caught up with the
orders, and that the employees are all
paid. for doing this work. While it is
admitted by the employees that they are
paid for overtime, they claim that they
only receive day work prices. Said one
of the employees last evening: Every
summer the mill has been run over
time, and it is getting SO that the girls
are beginning to get tired out and I'M
able to stand the strain. Some three
years ago one woman went crazy from
overwork, and yet if we refuse to do
this work we are told that we can leave.
Of course we are paid extra for the
work, but the price is the same as is
paid in the day time''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
DR.. BR|NLE
Minneapolis, Mimi
HALE BLOCK.
Hennepin Ay., Corner Fifth ST.:
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL. !;
OPPOSITE WEST HOTEL.

Regularly graduated and legally qualifetS
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skim
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. lei
inconvenient to visit the city for treatments
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed. LII
doubt exists we say so. Hours 10 to ID a. m,
2 to and to 8 p. M; Sundays, 2 to p. mat
II you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex>,
posture, Nervousness Debility, Dimness OF
Sight, Perverted Vision, Defective MemorysS
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits, Pains in the Back. etc., are treated,
with, success. Safely, privately, speedilySs
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases.
Liver Complaints. 1t is self-evident that a
physician paying particular attention to a
class of diseases attains great skill. Everys
known application is resorted to, and the
proved good remedies of all ages and coun-
tries are used. III are treated with skill in q
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines rrer& i'll my own Ia
lGfuto-,-. On sicpClt { The great number
4 eases arl in: he char. es are kept low 4
cf,e" ! :. ~; chars. XII and perfect
rutt : A. M - IVA C.ii ~ write Syptom
lists and '';''n:,hle; free by mil. The doctor
bass. v>..i ~ ,rs'.:..,; hG-.jreds Of cases in
tbs ts:v ara V:ci:iitv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
It Looks Somewhat as Though the Sa-
loonkeepers Will Be Without
Licenses for Week.
4 Dead Man Found in Lumber Yard
No Clue Whatever to the Identity
Of the Suicide.
The British Picnic---Dwyer on Demo-
cratic Councilmen---The Flour
Market Very Quiet.
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
A Site to be offered at Minnehaha
Falls.

Falls.
The board of trade committee yeSter-
day secured subscriptions to the fund
being raised to purchase the Minnehaha
site for the soldiers home, amounting
to S12,750, bringing the entire subscrip-
ton up TO ST. $50, or within $1,000 of the
$4,000 it is proposed to raise. 1t is ex-
pected the balance will be obtained this
morning without difficulty. The com
mittee on reception held a meeting at
the board of trade rooms in
morning and arranged to meet
the commissioners upon their
arrived last night from Red Wing, and
to take them to Minnehaha Falls this
morning at 10 o'clock. After inspecting
the proposed site the party will return
to the city and go out TO Ninnetonka
and look at the site on Gideon's bay,
offered by the real estate exchange, re
turning to the city at 6 o'clock. In the
evening a banquet at the West hotel
will be given, over which Mayor Ames
has been asked to preside. A special
meeting of the council called by
afternoon at o'clock for the purpose of
pledgIng the city for 10000. One-half
the amount necessary to purchase the
site. The council cannot appropriate
the money, but can pledge its good faith
10 secure the passage of an act by the
next legislature authorizing the issu-
anee by the city of bonds to that
amount. This will be satisfactory to
the present owner of the site, and there
is no doubt but that the council will take
this action, as at least a strong majority
of the aldermen are warmly i'll favor of
the home, and think the city should do
its share towards securing it. There is
every prospect that at the banquet
tonight the commission will be offered
the beautiful site at Minnehaha, as the
gift of the people of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Lookup Alley Notes.

Henry p. Schroeder had Charles Witt
arrested for abusive language, and did
not show up yesterday morning. The
defendant had demanded a jury trial,
and Judge MahOney ordered Schroeder
to be brought into court, and then COM
PEELED him to pay the costs of summon
ing the jury, amounting to $9.4O.
Eta Burdick,a boarding house keeper
at 30S Washington avenue north, was
fined so for slapping her servant girl,
Annie Schawb.
John Riley was held in $500 for exam
ination Friday upon the charge of
forgery. 1t is claimed he tried to work
off check for $40, drawn upon Wesley
Neill, upon Knude Nelson, a Washing
ton avenue merchant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Captured at Last.

Detective Quinlan yesterday returned
from Milwaukee, having in charge
Charles w. Cotton, alias Hank A. Wilds
whom he arrested at that place
upon the charge of grand lar
ceny. The prisoner was ar
raigned in the municipal court
and, waving examination, was held to
the grand jury in $1,000 bonds. Three
years ago Cotton stole a team of horses
from the livery stable of HI. M. French,
at 2sO5 Lindley avenue, and subsequently
stole horses from Dell Allen, at Eau
Claire, and John Smith, at Rochester.
Detective Quinlan recovered part of the
property soon afterwards, but Cotton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
APPLYING FOR LICENSES.
Saloonkeepers Find Out They
Have Little Time

The saloonkeepers' applications for
the $1,000 license came into the clerks
office at more lively rate yesterday.
The new law is not generally under
stood, and the erroneous impression
seems to have prevailed that twenty
days after July would be given in
which to take out licenses. On the con-
trary, there is some doubt whether
there is a saloon in the city which can
keep its doors open between the 1st and
the 18th of July, if the law should be en-
forced to the letter. The law requires
that applications for licenses should be
published two weeks before licenses are
granted. The applications viii be pub
ished for the first time this morning,
and the two weeks will expire July 6,
consequently no licenses can be issued
until the day following, the 18th. The
present licenses expire July 1, so there
is an interim of six days. 1t is not
likely the authorities will go this far,
however, although there is little telling
what the police commission may do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23

spring nation that would Out-rival
Rome in the daring of her military
achievements in the breadth of her con-
quests, in the solidity and usefulness OF
her learning, and far eclipse her hui
manity and culture, what would have
been his amazement. These Is
landerS, once SO rude, who fought
with clubs, who Hcovered themselves
with the skins of the animals whose
flesh they deyoured without cooking;
they are the progenitorS of the men
who fought at Hastings and Bannock-
burn, who followed Give in India and
Wellington in Spain and at Waterloo,
who marked with their names the solid
shot that gained victories and imper-
iShable renown at Aboukir and Irafal-
gar, who built up renowned universe
ties and founded Stupendous cities, the
men who fought under Cromwell for a
larger political liberty and seasoned
solid shot with solid prayers, were the
men who largely cOlOnized America.
(The blood of these men ran in the
veins of the Revolutionary fatherS.)
The lovers and defenders of freedom
are one the world over; the cry OF
freedom is I want rOOm,' when
England became too small for its sacred
mission the veil that concealed CONT
nent was lifted and America appeared !,
when the rebellion came loyalty to the
spirit of freedom summoned into the
ranks of our armies men of all nations,
but of one blood; the war cry was, We
are one in our determination to preserve
the freedom of man.
The inhabitants of those little islands
have spread over the world. Their old
home was too small for them and the
world needed them; they girt the coast
OF Africa to-day, spread over the plains
of India, people the islands OF the
Southern sea and permeate the conti-
nent of America.
X. n. MacFee also made short adj
dress on the same general subject. The
following cablegram has been sent to
Queen Victoria:
Your loyal English subjects, assembled to-
gether in Minneapolis, Mimi, send their
hearty congratulations to your majesty on
this memorable day, and pray that you may
long be spared to reign over them.
To this the following reply was re-
ceived:
The queen thanks her English subjects
for their congratulations.
SIR HENRY PoNsoNBY.
The day was spent in fishing and in
dancing to the music of SAVERS Orches-
ira, the party returning in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
CURRENT COMMENT.

This hydra-headed style of running
ure. Even the slow old Tribune appar-
emily feels constrained to acknowledge,
in sort of a way, the inefficiency of the
present police system. 1t says: 1.-THE
town is infested with burglars. Two or
three robberies are reported every morn
ing as the result of their night work.
This may be news to the police, but the
information is becoming moss-covered
to other people. 1t might not be out of
order to suggest that the inspectors, with
little well-directed work, could put a
stop to these depredations. They are
entirely too frequent" Possibly, in the
course of human events, the Tribune
will confess that it is bad policy to dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
NOT AN ABDUCToR.
Peter Pryts Claims to be Miss
Wigan'S Guardian.

Peter j. Pryts, of Minneapolis, called
upon the GLOBE yesterday and desired
that correction should be made of the
report that he attempted to abduct the
child, Sophia Wigan, at Red Wing Sun
day. Mr.. Pryts states that he is the
nearest relative and the legal guardian
of the child, and promised her father
upon his deathbed that he would per-
sonally attend to her bringing up and
education. Mrs. Mary Wigan, the step
mother, he states, took the child away
from his home without any authority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23

last Friday, and his visit to Red Wing
was for the purpose of ascertaining why
this was done, and what were the child's
feelings in the matter. Accompanied by
Sheriff Anderson he approached the
house. Mrs. Wigan's other children
began to scream without any cause
whatever, and that was all there was to
the so-called disturbance, as he made no
threats nor endeavors to take the child.
Mr.. Pryts objects to being pictured as
an abductor, and desires it understood
that whatever steps he may take will be
entirely legal and for the child's best
interests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
IAN Unparalleled Record. "

Not case ON record where one of
Halls Safe & Lock cOmpany's fire-prOof
safes has ever failed to preserve its con-
tents in fire, nor where one of their
burglar-pr0Of or fire and burglar-prOOf
safes has ever been broken into and
robbed. 0. A. Cavan, agent, 226 Wash
ingtOn avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
United Temperance Picnic.

The different temperance organiza-
lions of Minneapolis have united to Gel
citrate the Fourth of July at Lincoln
Par k on Lake ChautauQua, lat the north
west limits of the city. The Minneapo-
lis, d Pacific railroad will run hourly
trains to the grounds, and extra seats
are being put up there. w. w. Satter
lee will be. the orator of the day, and
Reys. Robert Forbes, Shomley, Wells,
and DE. Denton will also make short adj
dresses. Mrs. H. A. Hobart, state pres
ident w. c. T. u, will speak on 'Scien-
tific' Instruction." and Mrs. Laura G.
Fixen, national superintendent w. c. T.
u, with Mrs. Knox, state organizer,
will give the toasts. From 6,000 to 1000
people are expected, and first-clasS mu-
sic and refreshments will be served.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
EXPRESSED THEIR DISGUST.
The Committee on Railroads Fails

to Meet--Other Committees.
The council committee on railroads did
not get quorum yesterday and an adj
jOurnment for one week was taken. A
number of citizens from Northeast Min
neapolis were present to demand that
cars should be run on the Monroe street
extension every five minutes and gave
energetic expression to their disgust.
The committee on roads and bridges
looked over lot of back number petit
The aldermen of the Second, Seventh
and Eighth wards did not meet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
had never been heard from until he
turned up recently at Milwaukee.
The Coming Irish Meeting.

The committee appointed recently to
make arrangements for the anti-cOer-
clan mass meeting to occur at Harmonic
hall held meeting at Window hall
last evening and arranged all the de-
tails for the meeting. The meeting will
be in charge of Rev. Fathers McGOlrick,
OfHley and Dinnahan, all of whom will
speak. There will be large number Of
guests on the platform. The committees
appointed at the last anti-coerciOn meet
ing, held at Harmonic hall, will make
their reports, which will be interesting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Largest Stock of Safes

In the Northwest. Fire proof and bur
glar proof, new and second hand, from
farmers to bankers sizes. o. A. Cavan,
226 Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
All Lovers

OF pure, unadulterated liquors that are
drawn from their original packages can
procure the same at the Bodsga, No. 40
Washington avenuessouth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
miss competent and experienced officers
latter do "belong to the family"

Minneapolis has one saloonkeeper, at
least, who is genius in his way. He
proposes that the dispensers of ardents
form stock company, lease an entire
block and build on it mammoth saloon,
with a bar extending the whole distance.
One license would suffice, land the profits
could be equitably divided between the
many proprietOrS.
spect should be shown the city charter
provision prohibiting any city officer
from having any connection, directly or
indirectly, with city contracts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Families

Who want a supply either great or
smalD of choice liquors for private use
can find the best at the Bodega, No. 40
Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Ho! We Thirsty

Lovers of rich music, genuine pleasure
and good living, go to the Columbia and
quench your appetite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Halls Safes

Are the standard throughout the world
o. A. Cavan, agent, 226 Washington ave
nue. south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
LOCAL MENTION.
T. Ray & Go.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees in
the city, and at lowest prices. Have
you tried them?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
Hail Columbia!

Is what all say after visit to the sum-
mer garden lately opened under the
auspices of the Columbia.